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FOLK FESTIVAL
CBC's First Annual Folk Fest
ival was held Saturday evening,
April 10. in the Van Dyne Field
House. Appearing first on the
program was the new Windsonge
now consisting of Sam Gee,
Debbie Belahovic, John Hines
and Lisa Patrick. They presented about five folk and blue
grass numbers interspersed with
a number of gospel songs.
Following them, Dana Morton
did a couple of his own, and
closed the first half in a masterpiece of sardonic programing
with "Eve of Destruction."
There was a ten minute intermission, and then Sam Gee came
out and did two and one half
numbers, receiving a rousing
ovation on each. The rest of the
Windsonge joined him, and ended
their s e t with the audience singing "O H Happy Day."
Next to be introduced were
Jackie and Gene Signor who gave
(in Jackie's words) "the song
he sang me the night he told
me he loved me. I didn't really
like him very much before
then... He held his arm around
me and the guitar."
Then came the highlight of
the evening, Sally Thomas and
the Folk Theater in San Ber-
nadino. "I don't like to correct
j>eople," said Sally, "but Penny
U isn't presenting me, I "run
the place." She was running our
place, too, by the time she left.
The 3-hour festival was brought
to a close by Kip Vaughn, et
al, in a camp revival type invitation reminiscent of a Neil
Diamond concert.
It was worth more than 50
cents admission. Everyone is
hoping that the ASB,with the able
assistance of Lisa Patrick, can
do it again next year.
JIMMIE REED MEMORIAL
A Yamaha piano is now in the
Department of Music for the
use of students because of friends
who wanted to make a permanent
gift to the college in memory
of talented Jimmie Reed, who
died as a result of an accident
as he was returning to his home
in Seaside for the Christmas
holidays.
STAFF
Editors
Beth Hite
David Simmons
Managing Editor
Karen Wideen
Sports Editor
David Beaird
Coordinating Editor
Lloyd Blue
Feature Editor
Donna Kilgore
Contributing Editor
Jan Williams
Advisor
Dr. Nelson
Articles printed in this paper
do not necessarily represent the
views of the Banner Staff, or,
of the school.
Presentation of the piano was
made by George Ide, immediate
past president of the Redlands
Round Table which had provided
a scholarship for Jimmie, at
the assembly on Mar. 25. Accepting the piano and the bronze
plaque was James H. Walker,
head of the Department of Music.
Already, since the date of the
presentation, 69 one-dollar
pledges have been received
through the promotion of Mr.
Walker. Seven of these were from
faculty members. Mr. Walker
points out that the school's des
parate need for equipment is
nowhere more apparent than in
the music department. These
gifts will help greatly in boosting
the kind of quality education the
department has been charged with
maintaining.
Recognized at the ceremony were
Dr. L. E. Nelson, also a member
of the Redlands Round Table
and chairman of the CBC Division of Languages and Literature,
and his daughter, Mrs. Richard
C. Sheere, Pacific Grove. It was
Mrs. Sheere's husband, choral
director at Seaside High School,
who was instrumental in interesting Jimmie in attending
California Baptist College.
Students and faculty, as well as
other friends, are contributing
additional funds for other pianos
for the Department of Music.
Contributions should be taken
to the Business Office for the
Jimmie Reed Memorial Fund.
p&nrter
California Baptist College
8432 MAGNOLIA, RIVERSIDE
ISSUE NO. 3
APRIL 13 1970
Exchange
Assemblies
On the 31st of March, a group
of CBC students went to Biola
to present our half of the first
exchange assembly. The Windsonge inspired the crowd with
some hand-clapping Negro
spirituals as did Mark Craig and
*■ the Tapsfield twins, with Wes
Farmer at the piano. Deanne
Sanders sang "Where Is Love"
from the musical "Oliver," and
Ron Pratt joined her to sing
"Master Designer" from "Purpose." Marion McKenzie sang
"I Believe God Is Real." For
the finale, Sam Gee took his place
at the piano, Debbie Belahovek
picked up her guitar, J.R, Hines
played his bass tub, Lisa Patrick took the microphone and
everyone sang "O Happy Day"
in their inimitable manner.
The students at CBC really
appreciate the willingness of
these students to participate in
the exchange assemblies with
Biola.
News
Briefs
April 30th "The Magic of May"
The Newport Inn, Newport Beach
The most gala event of the semester! We have much planned for
this year's Coronation banquet.
It features "The Satisfied Mind",
a great singing group;along with
a musical play. Tickets will be
$5.50 per person, so plan now to
attend this elegant occasion. You
won't want to miss it!
***
April 15-Measurements for caps
and gowns for graduating seniors
began in the Dean of Students'
office on March 2nd. The deadline for measurement will be
April 15th.
***
At its March meeting the
Board of Christian Higher Education granted tenure to Mrs.
Genevieve Thompson, Associate
Professor of Psychology; Mrs.
Wilma Brown, Associate Professor of Education; and Mr.
Stephen. Car 1 eton.Associate
Professor o f History. Dr. Richard Rundall was promoted to
the rank of Professor. Mr. Donald Hokett, who has been Acting
Director of Admissions, was
given the title of Registrar.
Masters
Degree in Arts Administration
Students graduating in June
seeking a new and exciting
career should know that UCLA
has responded to the challenge
of creating-a field of Arts Administration studies. This program is designed for individuals
who can demonstrate both interest and experience in one or
another field of the visual and
performing arts.
The Master of Science in the
special field of Arts Administration is a joint effort of the
Graduate School of Business
Administration and the College
of Fine Arts at UCLA, created
with the support of the arts
world. It is planned for students
interested in serving in administrative - managerial capacities
in non-profit oriented artistic
organizations. This bold and innovative program has settings
which are both academic and
experiential. If offers internships
that will give the future arts
administrator concrete field experience in the operation of such
organizations as opera companies, repertory theaters, symphony orchestras, dance groups,
museums, as well as public or
private agencies which support
*** *** *** ***
April 21st— Faculty "Mr. &
Mrs." Game, at 8:00. Donation:
10 cents.
***
The Les Chanteuses, are at
work again. This group is the
oldest and widest travelled ensemble at CBC.
Mrs. Helen Walker is director
of the ensemble. Les Chanteuses
perform before civic clubs, churches and youth assemblies, also
made the exciting 10-day tour
of three Hawaiian Islands. They
received wide recognition in Hawaii. The Hawaii Baptist Evangelism Conference featured Les
Chanteuses at every session.
The ensemble has many engagements lined up for them
in April and May. On April they
will be singing for the Wednesday
Club; The Braille Club; a brunch
at CBC in dining room and White
Avenue Baptist Church in Ramo-
na. In May they will be singing
for the Orangewood Baptist
Church, Rialto, Faith Evangelical
Free Church; Alturistic Club
(Branch of Y.W.C.A.); Rexlan
Acres Baptist Church and Faith
Ave. Mission, Bakersfield.
They have performed at chapel
services and all have enjoyed
them immensely.
cultural activities. Sponsoring
organizations in Los Angeles include the Mark Taper Forum,
the Civic Light Opera Association, the Music Center Operating
Company, the Inner City Cultural
Center, the Southern California
Symphony-Hollywood Bowl Association, the Studio Watts Learn-
. ing Center for the Arts, the Young
Musicians Foundation, the Pasadena Art Museum and the Los
Angeles County Museum of Art.
Paid summer internships may
be provided with organizations
outside of the Los Angeles area.
Interested students should
write for further information to
the Arts Administration Program, Room 4250 M Graduate
School of Business Administration, UCLA, Los Angeles, Calif.
90024. Since deadlines for application for fall entrance are soon,
we suggest you telephone the
office at (213) 825-2014.
Dr.HarropSpeaks
At MA Meeting
Dr. Clayton K. Harrop, father
of Joyce Harrop Murcray, president of the CBC Associated Student Body, and professor of New
Testament Interpretation at
Golden Gate Seminary since 1955,
^was a guest speaker for the 10
a.m., April 6 meeting of the
Ministerial Alliance.
Dr. Harrop discussed new degree plans and curriculum
changes for all ministerial stu- -
dents. He also talked with
interested prospective students
for the Seminary.
Dr. Clayton K. Harrop, Professor
of New Testament Interpretation.

FOLK FESTIVAL
CBC's First Annual Folk Fest
ival was held Saturday evening,
April 10. in the Van Dyne Field
House. Appearing first on the
program was the new Windsonge
now consisting of Sam Gee,
Debbie Belahovic, John Hines
and Lisa Patrick. They presented about five folk and blue
grass numbers interspersed with
a number of gospel songs.
Following them, Dana Morton
did a couple of his own, and
closed the first half in a masterpiece of sardonic programing
with "Eve of Destruction."
There was a ten minute intermission, and then Sam Gee came
out and did two and one half
numbers, receiving a rousing
ovation on each. The rest of the
Windsonge joined him, and ended
their s e t with the audience singing "O H Happy Day."
Next to be introduced were
Jackie and Gene Signor who gave
(in Jackie's words) "the song
he sang me the night he told
me he loved me. I didn't really
like him very much before
then... He held his arm around
me and the guitar."
Then came the highlight of
the evening, Sally Thomas and
the Folk Theater in San Ber-
nadino. "I don't like to correct
j>eople" said Sally, "but Penny
U isn't presenting me, I "run
the place." She was running our
place, too, by the time she left.
The 3-hour festival was brought
to a close by Kip Vaughn, et
al, in a camp revival type invitation reminiscent of a Neil
Diamond concert.
It was worth more than 50
cents admission. Everyone is
hoping that the ASB,with the able
assistance of Lisa Patrick, can
do it again next year.
JIMMIE REED MEMORIAL
A Yamaha piano is now in the
Department of Music for the
use of students because of friends
who wanted to make a permanent
gift to the college in memory
of talented Jimmie Reed, who
died as a result of an accident
as he was returning to his home
in Seaside for the Christmas
holidays.
STAFF
Editors
Beth Hite
David Simmons
Managing Editor
Karen Wideen
Sports Editor
David Beaird
Coordinating Editor
Lloyd Blue
Feature Editor
Donna Kilgore
Contributing Editor
Jan Williams
Advisor
Dr. Nelson
Articles printed in this paper
do not necessarily represent the
views of the Banner Staff, or,
of the school.
Presentation of the piano was
made by George Ide, immediate
past president of the Redlands
Round Table which had provided
a scholarship for Jimmie, at
the assembly on Mar. 25. Accepting the piano and the bronze
plaque was James H. Walker,
head of the Department of Music.
Already, since the date of the
presentation, 69 one-dollar
pledges have been received
through the promotion of Mr.
Walker. Seven of these were from
faculty members. Mr. Walker
points out that the school's des
parate need for equipment is
nowhere more apparent than in
the music department. These
gifts will help greatly in boosting
the kind of quality education the
department has been charged with
maintaining.
Recognized at the ceremony were
Dr. L. E. Nelson, also a member
of the Redlands Round Table
and chairman of the CBC Division of Languages and Literature,
and his daughter, Mrs. Richard
C. Sheere, Pacific Grove. It was
Mrs. Sheere's husband, choral
director at Seaside High School,
who was instrumental in interesting Jimmie in attending
California Baptist College.
Students and faculty, as well as
other friends, are contributing
additional funds for other pianos
for the Department of Music.
Contributions should be taken
to the Business Office for the
Jimmie Reed Memorial Fund.
p&nrter
California Baptist College
8432 MAGNOLIA, RIVERSIDE
ISSUE NO. 3
APRIL 13 1970
Exchange
Assemblies
On the 31st of March, a group
of CBC students went to Biola
to present our half of the first
exchange assembly. The Windsonge inspired the crowd with
some hand-clapping Negro
spirituals as did Mark Craig and
*■ the Tapsfield twins, with Wes
Farmer at the piano. Deanne
Sanders sang "Where Is Love"
from the musical "Oliver" and
Ron Pratt joined her to sing
"Master Designer" from "Purpose." Marion McKenzie sang
"I Believe God Is Real." For
the finale, Sam Gee took his place
at the piano, Debbie Belahovek
picked up her guitar, J.R, Hines
played his bass tub, Lisa Patrick took the microphone and
everyone sang "O Happy Day"
in their inimitable manner.
The students at CBC really
appreciate the willingness of
these students to participate in
the exchange assemblies with
Biola.
News
Briefs
April 30th "The Magic of May"
The Newport Inn, Newport Beach
The most gala event of the semester! We have much planned for
this year's Coronation banquet.
It features "The Satisfied Mind",
a great singing group;along with
a musical play. Tickets will be
$5.50 per person, so plan now to
attend this elegant occasion. You
won't want to miss it!
***
April 15-Measurements for caps
and gowns for graduating seniors
began in the Dean of Students'
office on March 2nd. The deadline for measurement will be
April 15th.
***
At its March meeting the
Board of Christian Higher Education granted tenure to Mrs.
Genevieve Thompson, Associate
Professor of Psychology; Mrs.
Wilma Brown, Associate Professor of Education; and Mr.
Stephen. Car 1 eton.Associate
Professor o f History. Dr. Richard Rundall was promoted to
the rank of Professor. Mr. Donald Hokett, who has been Acting
Director of Admissions, was
given the title of Registrar.
Masters
Degree in Arts Administration
Students graduating in June
seeking a new and exciting
career should know that UCLA
has responded to the challenge
of creating-a field of Arts Administration studies. This program is designed for individuals
who can demonstrate both interest and experience in one or
another field of the visual and
performing arts.
The Master of Science in the
special field of Arts Administration is a joint effort of the
Graduate School of Business
Administration and the College
of Fine Arts at UCLA, created
with the support of the arts
world. It is planned for students
interested in serving in administrative - managerial capacities
in non-profit oriented artistic
organizations. This bold and innovative program has settings
which are both academic and
experiential. If offers internships
that will give the future arts
administrator concrete field experience in the operation of such
organizations as opera companies, repertory theaters, symphony orchestras, dance groups,
museums, as well as public or
private agencies which support
*** *** *** ***
April 21st— Faculty "Mr. &
Mrs." Game, at 8:00. Donation:
10 cents.
***
The Les Chanteuses, are at
work again. This group is the
oldest and widest travelled ensemble at CBC.
Mrs. Helen Walker is director
of the ensemble. Les Chanteuses
perform before civic clubs, churches and youth assemblies, also
made the exciting 10-day tour
of three Hawaiian Islands. They
received wide recognition in Hawaii. The Hawaii Baptist Evangelism Conference featured Les
Chanteuses at every session.
The ensemble has many engagements lined up for them
in April and May. On April they
will be singing for the Wednesday
Club; The Braille Club; a brunch
at CBC in dining room and White
Avenue Baptist Church in Ramo-
na. In May they will be singing
for the Orangewood Baptist
Church, Rialto, Faith Evangelical
Free Church; Alturistic Club
(Branch of Y.W.C.A.); Rexlan
Acres Baptist Church and Faith
Ave. Mission, Bakersfield.
They have performed at chapel
services and all have enjoyed
them immensely.
cultural activities. Sponsoring
organizations in Los Angeles include the Mark Taper Forum,
the Civic Light Opera Association, the Music Center Operating
Company, the Inner City Cultural
Center, the Southern California
Symphony-Hollywood Bowl Association, the Studio Watts Learn-
. ing Center for the Arts, the Young
Musicians Foundation, the Pasadena Art Museum and the Los
Angeles County Museum of Art.
Paid summer internships may
be provided with organizations
outside of the Los Angeles area.
Interested students should
write for further information to
the Arts Administration Program, Room 4250 M Graduate
School of Business Administration, UCLA, Los Angeles, Calif.
90024. Since deadlines for application for fall entrance are soon,
we suggest you telephone the
office at (213) 825-2014.
Dr.HarropSpeaks
At MA Meeting
Dr. Clayton K. Harrop, father
of Joyce Harrop Murcray, president of the CBC Associated Student Body, and professor of New
Testament Interpretation at
Golden Gate Seminary since 1955,
^was a guest speaker for the 10
a.m., April 6 meeting of the
Ministerial Alliance.
Dr. Harrop discussed new degree plans and curriculum
changes for all ministerial stu- -
dents. He also talked with
interested prospective students
for the Seminary.
Dr. Clayton K. Harrop, Professor
of New Testament Interpretation.